Hong Kong economy slows in 2024 as spending, property weighs

advertisement
REUTERS
REUTERS

Hong Kong’s economy grew at a slower pace in 2024 as stagnant consumption and a lackluster property sector weighed on activity, highlighting the risks ahead for Asia’s financial capital amid a looming trade war.

Gross domestic product rose at a 2.5 percent annual pace last year, according to advance estimates from the Census and Statistics Department Monday, slowing from 3.3 percent in 2023 and matching the government’s forecast.

Growth picked up to 2.4 percent in the fourth quarter, from an upwardly revised 1.9 percent in the prior three-month period. The result slightly outperformed economists’ estimate of a 2.3 percent increase.

Despite the quarterly acceleration, the annual slowdown underscores the economy’s struggle to regain momentum following the Covid pandemic and widespread protests in 2019.

Related Article
The U.S. Labor Market’s Post-COVID Recovery in Charts
Government Shutdowns in 1995, 2013, 2018, and 2019 Explained
Consumers’ Pandemic Cash Stash Could Dry Up in 14 Months
Emperor Entertainment Hotel appoints Alexander Yeung as vice chairman
Developers line up raft of projects for launch
Trump-driven volatility sends Asian funds searching for shelter
China to roll back clean power subsidies after boom
New Zealand changes ‘Golden Visa’ to lure wealthy migrants
©2026 EcoInvest All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
  •  HOME
  •  HOT ARTICLES
  •  RECOMMENDED
  •  LATEST NEWS
  •  POPULAR POSTS
  •  RELATED ARTICLE
  •  PRIVACY POLICY
  • Home
  • HOT ARTICLES
  • RECOMMENDED
  • LATEST NEWS
  • POPULAR POSTS
  • RELATED ARTICLE
  • PRIVACY POLICY